The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-22 00:00:00

~~ s';'a'A'~~ !y,,fi =" FR ENCF ~~r ~ ti! . CONTRACT FOR CAST IRON MOORING BLOCISS, NAVY,-OFFICE, SEPT. _29, 1826. THE inineipal Officers and Commissioners of His Navy do hereby give notice; That on Tunas- DAY, the. 12th of October next, at One o'Clock, they will be pady to treat with such Persona as may be willing to contract for supplying His Majesty's Yards at Deptford, Woolwich, Chatham, Sheernm, Portsmouth, and Plymouth. with Cast Iran Mooring 131celts. Models of the Blacks and 'a Form of the Tender may be stem at this Office. NO Tender: will be received after One eC)ock, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to they Navy Board; and signed by a responsible Person, engigifig• to become bound with the Person tendering, in the • Sum of 300/., for the due performance of the' Contract. EAST INDIA HOUSE, SNir. IS, 1826, ' - • THE COURTofDIRECTORS ofthe UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of! ENGLAND Trad ing. to the EAST INDIES, do hereby Ore Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY Appointed to he bell at this House on WEDNICSDAT, the 27th ipspint, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of sub mitting for confirmation a Resolution of the General Court of the 2lst June, approving the Resolution of the Court 'of Direc tors of the :id May laSt, providing that Captain Michael, of the Aladeas Establishment, upon his resigning the Military Service, in order that he may continue to act us Mahratta Translator to the Tanjore Commissioners in England, in which capacity he're teives a Salary of 682/. I Os. per ann. shall be granted, upon the terms and conditions therein stated, a continuance of that Salary for:Life: and further providing, that whenever the period shall arrive, at which, if Captain Michael had continued iu the Mili tary service, 1w would have succeeded to the command of a Re giment and, a share, ,pf the Qff l oOkoning4, the said Salary of , 682/. Ioe. per annum shall be increased from that date to 1,0501. per annum fur Life. Copy of the Resolutiou before mentioned, together with the DoCurnents upon which it has been formed, are open for the in spection of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, SOHO. TO BE SOLD ,BY AUCTION, • BY MR. COOPER. At Gateway's, on Fat D x,ithe22d.inst.,ot 12 o!Cloelt r by.order of the Assignees and Mortgagees of Mr. T. Thomwo 134tnicrupt. WO HOUSES, with roomy WORKSHOPS of Three Floors at the,, back, situate No. 50 and 61', in King-street, Soho.--No. 51, with the Workshops, Let to Mr. Vanherman, at 1301. per Annutn.—No. 50, at Present unoccti- Pied, but lately let at 441. per Annum.—Both Houses are held fur 13 years, at only 93/. per. Annum. May be viewed, and Par ticulars had at Ilarraway's; of Mr:, Hertslet, Solicitor, No. '7, Northumberland street ; of Afr: .1. Taylor, No.o, Clement's Inn ; and of W. M. Cooper, Blackman-street. ALLIANCE BRITISH. and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY; establiabed by Act of Parliament.—Capital £5,000,000 Sterling. Oppicts—New- 7 Court, St. Swithires-lane; and No. 8, Pall Mall, opposite Carlton Palace. PRESIDIMTS. John Irving, Esq..M.P. Francis Baring, Esq. I N. M. Rothschild, Esq. Sanwa Gurney, Esq. I Montefiore, Esq. DITIVI'TORS. J. Alexander, Esq. M.P. Wm. Howard, E,.1. 407 1 . Harnett, Esq.. J. limes, Esq, John BOwden, Esq. Wm. Kay, Esq. tF. Powell Buxton, Esq. ALT. r Louis Lucas, Esq. Archibald Campbell, Esq. David Lyon, jun., Esq. William Crawford, Esq. Thomas Richardson, Esq. 'Timothy A. , Curtis, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq. C. Greenwood, EN. IL M. Thornton, Esq. AU TORS. C. Campbell, E sq . :• . i Sir R. T. Farquhar, Bast. M.P. T. Mastersvan,. Esq. H.Satxtits—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths ; Messrs. Hoare,__ .. .... Barnett; and Co. ; and Messrs. Hopkinsons, Regent-street. AcruAtw--r-Benjamin Gompertz, Esq. F.R.S. SECRETARY—Andrew Hamilton, Esq. PitYstctAx-4-John R. Hume, M.D. Curzon-street. Comesstr...-Laticelot Shadwell, Esti. SOLICITOR—John M. Pearce, Esq. RUAVNYOR—Thomas Allason, -Esq. Percy-street, Bedford-square. FIRE ASSURANCE. Tlt H e Rereipta for'the Renewal Premiums, due at Michaelmas, are ready for delivery, at the Offices in Town,., and at the Agen -6" of the Company throughout the Country. The Comp an y h ave m a de the following Reduction in the Hates of Premium hitherto charged on the three common Classes of Assurances. . This Reduction applies equally to Assurances in Loudon, and'throughout the Country, to private and mercantile Assuraucesexcept in special rases : • • • . lit Class is reduced from ts. to Is. 6d. per Cent. 211 - - 3a. to 2s. 6d. 3d - 51. to 4s. 6d. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances continue 'to he effected hy the Company on very moderate terms ;- while 'the assured participate in the profits, which' are to be declared it the expiratiatt of every successive pe -I.l°dof frve yam. The Lives of Naval and Military Officers, not "gaged in actual service, are covered at the .coramon.liates (4 Premium; The assured may proceed to any part of Europe, Provided.th ey , t a k e shi p pi ng i n decked or steam vessels, from a port in the United Kingdom, Havre, • in to any port between t he Texel and e, witoout previous conumicatinn with the virectors, or tit it e ,Payment of an additional premium. No entrance -mt l on charged. A.'IIAMILToN, Secretary. C Ali IN E 1 - ",:iVrA k r- ill. S' Batl E T /1.-"-. IN , CHEAP -CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LON '',,uN :REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS ) 8 O. QETY, being the only real. one now existing in London, No. 7 ), corner of. LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate c amp, and which has be en esta bli s h e d upwards of 'Six Yea". '''ar Ready M oney , an d no A b atement-, Th e Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and ,Gentry, that they still conduct • the above Establishment for !- I 's Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their .Manufactured Articles in the t (. .. : abinet,Line. o f th e best: orkmanship,. an d c h eaper t h an b y a ny s uf'a iu London, no other profit being r equ i re d t h an to satisfy 1 warehouse rent and incidental. expences ; being eatiitied with t t r st ant: employ ment to ena bl e t h em to support their families, „r,,e number of whom , appear by the Books of the l as t Q ua rterly ,:v( e , ting to b e 148. From the great patronage the Cnnunittee I received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The follnwntg is a Specimen of the Low. Prices asked ; all Goods warrantedX a. d• Flee feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post Tent di tto y 4. 10 0 - - . 1 0 Bord ere d Mattress to fit - - I 1 0 Mahog eny D rawers with solid roils - sb 0 Eight :Malsogany. Chairs .. Mahogany Pemb ro k e Table 6 10 0 Feather Bed free fro m dust. and smell, , 2 . 0 0 from .£2 12 0 to , 8 8 0 Drawing-room . Sofa, from •.C.5 bo.to 1 '7 0 Sofa Bedstead - - - 3.6 . 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - -- , 610 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed,' in'ag,' and Drawing- Noma, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their atteHOysce ntion, Furnialud,at . a few daYa' notice, aud Apartments in a 'W hours:—.Goods packed free of expenoe except the flatting. • • . . cOintrertx. -.. T. cordir 1 y. Wil son J, Carter • . .. T. Hasler . I J. Unett . . 114 W. Waginartt : , fillitNpq, Aunt.... ~ J. SIXII, §ecretary. NERVOUS COM P I L L AI ,s NTS, and DEBILITY. bit. FOTHERGIL, ,N . EIWOUS DROPS. to e afflicted with Neryoum . Disorderand teat vs T rtnn t , t ll(l , B l e i s w tr i ess i a i r i g affections, us oPpression of spirits, 10.6..0740e5, lass nt' appetite, indigertion; spasms, tremors, Zenon ;oung tits, and debility or relax . : u ti rs on e .o t r o s. i t y r ecommended to have recourse il lb s o t e v l e " i i t celebrated imc9 n t e i tlie nle, from which they are assured of obtaining relief , !ind by due perseverance in it, fi immediate a , rebahly to the direc their health. ti° o ll . l ,lYen; Y the cot»plete.re-estaldishment of Tix and . 228: by' Butlers, pie. itlii .'"' 10 %Wes,' at 4s. fml. 1 •• -- Yifi tg ' 4' Che ePßide, corner of St. varve'straeet: ,and and 73, • I " - -8 ' ul's, London' ; 54, Suck. P i le: street; Edinburgh ; S a . d .20, Regent-greet ; and C(1.136 N trine' an - 1 ut the United Itimilii. tile Frio eipal A w ydi t Venders throng io ~, orn, u I . ~ ~ , , PEMar" r naY he I rat Dr. F°l I Debility of dee gi :•44 c , pH 1 0 " , , i i n genera , n ‘,Onstitni• 4.4,,.recornmenoet Ii ER GI lALSI ON IC _ e d y i n those pc riodfri.p._ton, also as a 'ale and excellent 11 ,11 r d e licate and languid • ^ megularities which p ' ;tie% 0, liable tn.-- circul ation , em - , part, are 111 80 0 , ' rn(4.e t snecially. tbe younger ' 4t 16 ' 1 6 14 , and 2s 9d. .....,...._,.., .. wi t s . it .....,i7 ' * "it • ''' • [ \ \: l / 4 :4` , PC .. •.. ' . No. 10,618. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. uNDER TIDE IMMEDIATE rATRONAGE Or. HIS ROYAL HIGHNEss THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. VOR THE BENEFIT OF THE • DIS TRES+ED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS. The Public and "the' Trade at large- are respectfully , informed, that, iu consequence of the great and Unparalleled DISTRESS which exists in the PRINTING' BUSINESS, a few Friends •haye been induced 'to take the Royil cobiut Theatre, for the above object, To-atoeuow (SATURDAY),•the 23d of Septem ber, .when 'Will lie performed the Hibernian ,Drama, founded on the Tales of the O'Hara Family, called • CAPTAIN JOHN ROCK. n the course of the Evening an ADDRESS, appropriate to the occasion, will be delivered by kr. Rowbotham. Master Doi will perform a Fantasia on the Grand Pianoforte, in which he will introduce the popular Air of" Cherry Ripe." Mr. BRYANT, who has kindly offered his' Services, will sing one o f his favourite Popular Songs. The favourite Glees of " The (lough and Crow," " With Hawk and Hound," and "Blow, Gentle Gales," will be sung, " The Death of Abercronibie t " and " Bay of Biscay," by a GENTLEMAN. "Smile again my bonnie lassie," by Mr. HUNT. The Duet of " When a little Farm we keep," by Master and Miss TAYLOR, both under Twelve Years of Age. Together with a variety of Songs, and a Selection from the Music of Macbeth. - Mr. MATHER will preside at the Grand Pianoforte. A Hornpipe by a Young Ludy, 7 years of age, pupil to Mr. Wilson, The whole to conclude with the favourite Drama of THE OLD OAK CHEST, or THE SPECTRE BANDIT. ' Tickets may be had, and places taken, on application to M r . Bowes, at the box-offiCe of the Theatre,' from 11 till 4. Tickets may also be' had of Mr. Thomas, bookseller, 2, York-street, Covent-garden ; at Mr. Nichols's printing-offiie,. Earl's Court, Cranbourn-street ; Exeter Arms, Burleigh-street, Strand ; Mitchell's Assembly Rooms, Portsmouth-street, Lincoln's-Inn fields; of Mr. Hetherington; Popular Encyclopedia Office,'Kings gutefstreet, Holborn; Wm. Mills, Three Sugar Loaves, ,Union street, Borough ;at the Three Herrings, Bell-yard, Temple-bar ; Hole in the Wall, Fleet street George,'East Harding-street; and the Savoy Palace, Strand ; of Mr. Ager, 19, Hill street, Wal worth ; Messrs. Ager and Robinson, 'hair-dregiers; Leadetthall street ; Mr. W. Brewster, perfumer, 48, New Bond-street; and at the Horse-shoe and Scar, Fleet-street. Boxes 4s. ; Pit 2s. ; Gallery Is.--Doors open at Ralf-past Five o'clock, and to'cpm►nence at a Quarter past Six precisely. T. KATHARINE • DOCK COMPANY.— : — Notice is hereby giiien, that HALF-A-YEAR'S INTE REST upon the Instalments paid upon the Capital Stock of the Company, previous to'thebth day of • April last, may be received by the Proprietors, upon the production of their Scrip Receipts, at this office, any day (Sundays excepted); after the sth day of October next. JOHN lIALL, Secretary. St. Katharine Dock-office, 7, Austin-Friars, 20th September, 1826. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WAREHOU§E, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH. AMERICA, EXETER .!CHANGE, STRAND. Officen, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle men proceeding to South AmeriCa, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mill. tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes,.blelts, Pistols, &c. together with x large and well-Manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding r Cabin Wash-band 'Fables; Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Male and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN' ASSOWMENT OF CANTEENS; ready fitied with the necessary,requisites for India, and other tropical climates likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, Suitable for families gOing abroad ; Military and Hindoatanee'llooks, Maps, A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan. dent, Phreton, Stanhope awl Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection front their excellent quality, tint style of Workmanahip, and moderate prices. • • AU the Articles its this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking hut One Ready Money Price, from which no abate ment will he made. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. - cAMBRIDGE, SEPT.. 22.—The Rev. John Punnett, M.A. of Clare' Hall, is elected - FenOw' of that society. We understand dint I.'llr.'Brittkley, Andrews's Professor of Astronomy in Dublin, formerly Fellow of Caius College, in this University, and Senior Wrangler in the year 1788, will be the new Irish Bishop. It was remarked by:a great legal character when lately at Cambridge, that the society of. Trinity College was now. quite a nursery for the bar. It is certainly worthy of ob servation that the. venerable Judge Graham, t h e Mi ster of the. Rolls, Mr. Tindal, the intended Solicitor-General, and Mr. Bell, the celebrated chancery barrister,. were all Fellows of that College; not to mention others who are rising rapidly in , the profession. Indeed it is si ngu l ar l y re markable that upon the memorable occasion of the Queen's. trial, four M the eight leaned persons 'concerned had been' Fellows of Trinity College: , Colonel and- Mrs. Beaumont, we understand, ' , lave bought the Berthwaite estate, with the minerals, in for 50,0061. This fine property came into tt irksh mar ire' market in consequence of the faifure of Messrs. Wentworth and Co. Bankers. Dr. Ehrenberg, of Berlin, who has travelled three years in Egypt and Nubia, w ith a view to enrich the Zoological Museum of the Prussian crpital, is about to publish a splendid edition of his travels, elucidated by drawings, &c. &c. The Doctor was recently honoured by the King with the Order of Knighthood of the Red Eagle. 76 works e s s' The whol e o f L o rd Byron's works , in the original volume of poetical 7 English text, lately appeared at Frankfort , i n a smgle v are in double columns. Sir Walter S same form, press, to appear in the in one volume also. A very Valuable mine f ' o copper ore has just been discovered at T houd,o Alston, Yne-beAd, in the immediate neighbour to prove the°ll ..Northumberland. This is expected North of El richest _copper mine ever known in the %laud. We believe it belongs to the Beaumont family. The Sheffield M -aouf acturers 'lave produced an alloy, which they have named“ Peruvian steel,""" is reckoned superior to which the far-famed Darntha best Indian wooly,, of timed. The experime n t s of 11,1 'mita blades are manufac essm. Stodart and Flo rady have greatly contributed to i t s ' invention. BATUOS.— w A provincial Pews ac count of a violent hurricane, save pilaf giving an mountains, tore up oaks by th e : Ye ' that it shattered roots, and carried them through the air to a great distance, dismantled churches, laid villages w as t e , and ove rt urned a 1 •laysiack ! ! PAW, , (1 4 :cr., yi PRICE 10: some person unknown. They were on the 3d of July in the neighbourhood of the Foundling Hospital, with an empty basket, and looking down the several areas us they passed along. In the evening of the same day they were detected, returning in the same direction, with the basket heavily laden with several articles of plate. 'Samuel Wood said in his defence, that he found the losket. The other said he wasiltogether innocent. The July acquitted John but found Samuel guilty. Margaret Drew was indicted for stealing some sheets, the property of Godfrt7 Lazarus. Lazarus stated that the prisoner lived as his servant, mid took the arlieles and pledged them without his know ledge. The prisoner put. in a well-written defence. She wits in` the habit of pledging several articles for her master, who waited outside the shop for the money. She could net get her wages from him, and at that moment he owed her a half year% wages. When she asked for what was doe to her, prosecutor said he would one day send her to the devil betbre he would pay. Her sister,, Mary Lynch, was now called, and proved that she was present when Lazarus told the prisoner to. take . some old clothes and sell or pledge them as part of her Wages., . , . Lazarus adMitted that he owed the prisoner fiVe MOnths' wages, but denied that,he told her to pledge 'any thing. The Jury without heiitation found her !Vot It appeared that Lazarus had, on a former occasion, charged the prisoner With an attempt . to set fire to his house, of Which it was most clearly proved that she was wholly innocent. The COEI*ON SERGEANT refilsed to allow the proseen-, tor 's expcpces. Monads' Braverell was indicted for assaulting William Ikl‘KenZie, with intent to rob. ' Prosecutor, who is a sailor, was met by the prisoner in Shad Well about twelve at night. After asking him some questions, he knOCked him down, and attempted to take his watch. The watchman came up, and he was pursued and taken.=- Guilty: BUIISLEM PETTY SESSIONS. (From the Pottery Mercury, Sept. 19.) Before Gro. Wnter.nom atod E. 'l'. TeArtoeo, Esq. RIOTING. • Five men, Dunn, Parr, Lewis, Cartledge, and Spittal, were brought before the Magistrates, on .a charge of 'an noying a Mr.'Parks, of Burslent. On the 28th and 29th August last, the persons intruded on 'his premises, made a ;bonfire opposite his door, and threw an effigy (intending to represent Mr. Parks), :against his windows. The rea son for such annoyance wati, because' Mr: P. had prose cuted a person'for theft. •Mr. head constable of %intern, deposed that Din* Parr, and' Cartledge, were frequently in the habit of disturbing the peace ; and other witnesses proved the facts of the present cave. Mr.' Wtuarvox• remarked, that the conduct of these men was not unlike the intimidation practised in Ireland, in order to, prevent witnesses and prosecutors giving their eVidence ; audit appeared in this case, that becauie a man is prosecuted for theft, his companions wished to molest the prosecutor (Mr. Parks). . Such conduct ought to be checked in the bud. The offence committed was of an abominable nature; bait as they Appeared to be of different shades of character, he should impose fines accordingly. Dunn, and Parr, he should fine 31. each ; Cartledge 2/.; and Lewis, and Siiittal, fi. Spittal's employer 'paid the fine for him, in consideration of his pre %ions good character; tiie'ether four met 4 stating they had no means of paving theline, Were Committed to gaol: Dino, and Parr, for dime months, Cartledge, for two, and Lewis, for one month. At the conclusion of the, case, Mr. Wm ra.UeiNt 'observed, that as h' understood some persons connected with the prisoners, thought they might be guilty of like conduit With impunity, in tiny other road than a • regular ttirn pike ; he Wished' to inform them, that the Offence would be equally' punishable in t►ny road Whatever, and that the Magistrates would punish all such cases with the utmost severity of the law. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1826. OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 21. OLD COURT. James Boyce, Henry Boyce, and George Houghton, were indicted for highway robbery. Mr. Henry Fuller, surgeon, of Bethnal-greens was ; re' turning home late one the 13th of September from a patient, and near Fleet-street-hill, B e th na l- green, h ear d a whistle with a cry of " now." He was surrounded by about 20 fellows, who pinioned his arms and tied them with a rope. One of them, 'James Boyce, said thut they would do him no.harm, - but would - have what he had got. They took from him a case of instruments and three keys.' One of them said,. r " Now give him a rum one." James Boyce again interposed, and prevent e d any violence to his per min. The next morning some_ one ca ll e d on him and told him he might get back his instruments, ed that he ii From the remainder of his evid ence , subceeded, with the assistance o f t h eo Norris, Gor ton, and Gooding, in identifying and secur i ng the prisoners. . a 4p e ar Cross-examined—Henry Boyce was inactive, and only looked on. Matilda Moore lives at No. 3, Stevens-buildings ; had witnessed the assault ; saw two young men.. follow Mr. Fuller. There was a whistle given, and one said "now r and about a dozen of them appeared. She: stopped from . 15 to 20 minutes. She was about 14 yards.off. There might be 30 people about. . ,Sh e did not eel H oug hton. Mr. pRENDERGAST Offered to . prove ,an alibi for Houghton. Win. Hayley, ajounieyman shoemaker, of Betbnallgreen, was with Houghton at the . Angel and Trumpet, Stepney at half-past six they started to go there ;. they remained there till half-past Thomas SiClebottom, a weaver, of N 0.3, Chequer-street, ,was in company with Houghton till half -past ten o'clock. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY-lle went away first, afid.Hayley did not leave him behind. Witness was taken up on, suspicion of stealing some pork on that evening. The COURT directed.the Jury to dismiss the accusation against Henry Boyce, as there was no evidence to make it necessary for him to answer. The Jury found the prisoners James Boyce and George Houghton Guilty. The prosecutor recommended James Boyce to mercy, for having protected him from personal violence twice dar ing the robbery. Caroline Fittalien was indicted for stealing a note value .50/, in the house of Rgbertßrooks, Burton -crescent, St. Pancras. Mr. BRODERICK premised—that - the evidence would be necessarily complicatedots the note , itself had not yet been recovered, and a difficulty upon this point arose, which could only he got over by a eirenitous testimony. Mr. Robert Brooks, butcher, Leigh-street, Burton-cres cent, received .a Ml!. note from Mr. Renell. Used to keep 'his cash in a pocket-book ;it was kept in a book-case in the, parlour by day. At night either he or hie wife took it upstairs. lie saw it on Saturday evening, , ,the 12th of `August, for the last time. The book was under his wife's pillow on the Monday morning.. He went to church on Sunday, and locked it up safe. in the book-case, The pri• soner,had keen with him three months, but WI on the 4th of August. Had missed the key of the book-case and some other keys before she went away. He had the locks al tered and a new key made for the book-ease. Did not see the prisoner on Sunday. 'He expected the prisoner at 12 l o'clock on Monday. Site did not come. He got a con stable. They went to No. 26, Corbett's-court, Brown lane, Spitallields, to see the risoner. Aim Stmdey, wharf:3 she lodged, told her of the loss. She was surprised and sorry. Ile told her that he wished to search her boxes. She said he might look.- He did; and found the box full of valuable dresses, and some papers ; and among them a milliner's and silk mercer's bill. , Has not seen the note 'Can't swear who wrote it, but either he or his wife endorsed it. Maria Anne Wyatt, examined by Mr. PHILLIPS-4s nurse at the prosecutor's. Saw the prisoner' come to the hbuse on Siniday between 1.1 and 12. Master and mis tress wore at church. George Buckley, her fellow-ser vant, opened ,the door, and showed her into a room. Wit ness saw her in a room on, the second floor. She wished to leave it to go to the, water-closet, which is below stairs, and' goes down two steps from the parlour door. She was down stairs about five minutes. She appointed to beat the house next day, about one o'clock. She (lid not come. George Buckley, journeyman to the prosecutor, partly corroborated the evidence of the last witness. He went back with the prisoner to her lodgings, and stayed at the house all the evening. Mary Stanley—The. prisoner hidged in her house. Knows George Buckley, who came home with her and took. tea. Prisoner sent her on Monday to take some things out of pledge; witness saw the prisoner when in prison; she said it was Mr. Brooks's note, and that if she (the witness) was afraid, she might shift it away from the public-house ; went to. Mr. Astell's with a person who got the note away ; witness had previously left with Mr. Astell 101., and the person who accompanied her the second time made tip the difference, and gave witness to be given to the prisoner at different times, as she wanted. Cross-examined—Could not read ; did not know a'6o4". note from a V. Joseph Astell kept the Golden Lamb public-htme, in Spitallields; witness remembered Mrs. Stanley coming to his house on the 13th of August; witness's wife changed a 504 note for her; she gave it to witness, who took the date and number, and placed it 'in his ,enAh-box. Th e number was 4,760: the date, 26th of June, 1826. On the Sunday following, a person came with Mrs, St an l e y. (a gentlemanly-looking man), who paid Witness 30 sove reigns, and as the rest had been paid before;witness gave up the note. He had no other 501. note. henry Benet!, of Burton-crescent, paid some money on the 25th of July to Mrs. Brooks, wife of the prosecutor; one of the notes was for 504 Jos. Astell was here recalled by the JUDGE—When wit ness was asked by Limbrick, the dicer, he denied changing the note ; when he was informed Mrs. Stanley was in cus todv, he admitted it. the prisoner declared her innocence, but called DO wit nesses. 'Mr. Justice GAMLEN summed: np, animadverting se• veiely 'on ,the conduct of the wiineos Stunley. Verdict _ Guilty, • , property of Thomas• : •• • (lielore th e rtecoaioxa and &London Jury.) - ' for stealing 'a Mare, William Johnson a li as H aw ke', a g ed 19, was indicted Burrell. •• •Verditt--Gailly. James Spencer, a ge d 20, a chimney-Sweeper, was cap i-: tally indicted 'f or b urg l ary, i n the holm of Mr. Ch ar l es Value 1.51. the' Hill, of West Smithfield. Vertlictasilty. Several cases of purloining handkerchiefs were tried this day, and the ItEcottnint observed that this species of crime had reached' an alarming extent in Loudon. One fourth of the prisoners for trial were charms with this of fence. Those convicted were transported for life. NEW COURT. (Before the COMM ON SERJEANT and a 'Middle** Jury.) George Smith and Thomas Wilson were i n di cte d for stealing a gold ring and seal, the property of 11x. N ew b y , a silversmith. They were both found Chi/iy. s ani ud Wood and Jokh'Wood, two young lads, were in. dieted for stealing several articles of plate belonging to Tirig'CASEOF MESSRS. CLEWES. • - I Mr. DENT appeared for Mr. Clewes,—he addressed the magistrates as to the 'right of appeal front the decisions of the Magistrates. He stated that the Act of George 111., evnlently gave that power, and that the recent one of George INT. did not repeal that Act. The opinion of 14r. Pollock had been taken at Lancaster on the subject : it stated tinit taanufacturers had no right to pay for work not done, but this opinion was not positive, 118 Mr. Pollock had not the statute,' at hand. lir. WitimmoN Thought that there was no'appeal from the magistrates, and that the recent Act evident ly provided against it, as it would be thiowing an undue preponderance of power into the hands of the manufacturer, to the preju dice of the workmen. Mr, WILLIAMS, for the workmen, contended that there could be no appeal. Mr. DENT Withdrew his motion of appeal, on learning that the orders had been served on Messrs. Clewes. The NI AGISTRATHS ordered that their 'former ordets should be enforced. Warrants of distress were ordered to by drawn out, in case of non-payment. The case of Brad shaw, one of the_ men, diacharged on the 24th June, will be decided on Monday, at Callerhead. No other case of interest occurred. The next magistrates' meeting takes place at Hanley, on. the 'l6th October.' The following Circular has been addressed, by di rection of Mr. Secretary Peel, to the different Clerks of Petty SessiOns throughout the Country, with the view of obtaining, for the administration of public jus tice, the full benefit of the Act of last Session, relating to the summoning of Special Jurio ;---- WlS k ept. 12, 1526. . . . _ " Sir—Nir. Secretary Peel having learned that in some Counties due attention has not beete,paid to those provisions of the Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 50, which relate to the return of pet:ulna to serve on 'Special Juries, particularly that the description of , nierehants' lias been improperly given in the Jury lists to inferior persons, to t t i b le at las ti t ot y w m it r hs , m tati at el l iii m g a t:it: ti c: t ri o : were not aware that, by the Act, the po it s ts v c o ta r, : p hi f , . , Ca p rr A ec w tin s g o N 41 1 .94. ' cis i ta fr ri v oecii hk ri i ) ai ic e( ,:t. ) , l n riiTi n t t rit l a l ,epi t li c tf o i r i y,o t 3 i ,r i t i i o m ii a, promulgatena as t, t b, :e ; 1141 the a g. s 4; f ml: informing li resides in the Justices of the Peace, at their Petty Sessions, to be , fir that purpose held in the last Weds of September; . ' r ,am di:- sleeted' by 111 r.. Veil to reqUest, that at 'the Petty Session for this f pinlilislinovesabitrgot:imipcssndfreeorocea,lriiniarntn:::litlys::hi:l4ittcerspitiosoiiptfise:l6tvtliitieniopo:n4tiittiri,ll6eitgia),rolie:stgiol te l h,intvi , ol.l4:toi!liotost o:slviettisiiilrilievextriaisitii,liatilt.temilictl.hrse:tei,7iti,aies:;:olt:lne:tid,jemttioeirt:4liia'ioostitft:Aliset,litt).ll:y:: kind especially to the great itriportariee of taking care that persona, 4 , The L eg islature, in giving.tO theJ ud t;: u ti r ct o s o i l i e Te e t t t t : S s e e s s :i io o n ns s not exceeding 101, nor less than 40a. on every CI I-• any • a;tieesrasantgeill:i°4l):° :: :: :: l : : r ir:t l' s jor e illg e cd t i : ::: : :l : 6ll l :r i rl o gi'lli ‘ a v t.rt i oyc lf :l nl e y ."" " dll i ) r et i A lt oinge r di ts i uvt: i iin t ive i e a tlitt i lh i l • fes o ecie l., ::: • :::erli:iimEtgfillit'":lll: of any num therein named. i 1 "t a Wrong "Mr.' Peel is confident that due attent il i o o i n r : itio th . es , provisions will iii future prevent all complaints on a nee tol with the administratt se io o n io lp;blie ' intimately con " I trin, Sir, your . most obedient hill ' a (signed) „ . servant, 0 The Clerk of the Petty A ;i1 toter. ' ~v 'l 4 r ,1 7,Ctblfir4 (From the .k',,tWe.) Moscow Asa. 29.—The Coronation of the Emperor will evrtainly take place on Sund a y, 3d September. The fetes will commence immediately after, tutu it is supposed that they will continue during the whole of September. A day has been fixed for each of those which are to be given, even by private persons. That of the French Am batoutdor will take place on the 17th, The 22d till be the turn of the Duke of Devonshire, 'the Ambassador of England. His Majesty the Emperor, and the Imperial Family, will honour these with their presence. The_ pre parations made for the ceremony and public r e j o i c i ngs are immense. Nothing will have equalled 'the beauty of the illuminations. AU the towers of the Kremlin, and the principal edifices, will be entirely illuminated with co loured lamps—these, it is estimated, will amount to mil lions. :The Grand Duke Constantine arrived unexpectedly in Moscow, on the 26th August. The. Emperor had „re ,prarded a tonna] invitation as a thing - : too delicate;'and had preferred leaving it tO:the prudence and the wisdom of his august brother. In consequence, the joy of his Majesty, and of the Royal Family, has been extreme, The first compliment paid by the Grand Duke, on, presentingdtim self before the Emperor, was to renew, in his presence, his oath of .fidelity. The ..day, after his arrival, his Imperial Ilielmess aecom- P• • • accom panied mperor to the Parade. The people saluted e • the r • these two'Prinees with the most lively acclamations. ' The arrival of the Grand Duke has - prOditced the best effect, from its being a testimony Of that eoneord'whieh reigns between all the members of the Imperial Family. On the 17 , h his Imperial Highness 'received the' Corps . Diploma tic le. The Duke of Ragusa and the Count tie la Ver . El:Lys had the honour of paying their respects, and of pre senting the Officers attached to their Embassies. be bestowed upon the Army. Independentlyii'favorts willbe nomination of two Id-Mta several Qi Generals en clie t i will be appointed. it that all these favours will be pnblished Ulr the of. Sep tember, before the ceremony. This day and to-morrow the troops encamped here e teente grand mamieuvres. PARIS; SEPT. 19,-His :Highness the Prinee )letter inch arrived .at Carlsruhe the Ilth September; After, having dined with his • Royal Highness, the Grand Duke, the Prince visited . the (rand Ducal Family, traversed several parts of this city, and went to:aleep at . at the house of the Cabinet Minister, ,De Berstet t. On the 12th his Highness departed on :his return to Vietina,, by Baden,.Mursbourg BregenzAc. The 'Prince of Denmark, on his return from the Glaciers of the Rhout4 is hone to ,visit the Great St. Bernard. We are happy in being able to contradict the account eontained•in the Quolidienne of thiS morning, of the death of M. de la: Vienville, Deputy from - the Department of the ille and Vilaine. It is not true, us stated in 0 - ie./on/wed des Debais, that the Count Pozzo di Borgho set out. for St. PetersburOt last Saturday, immediately:oot' the reeeipt of a letter by expreis. The Count Pozzo di Boritho has iof qUitted Paris. ' • had M M A n i o e u ll i ° 4 3re h Y i! l i e n r' t ° eli i :lT:d l3 d ° e r p tu a g rt l i l l e r7,for A i ll i i tl u !::; l , Cl iZs i Lean detained in paris by indisposition. The Count de Sucken, soil of the Russiatt Genvi,d of that name, has died at Struaburgh, in consequence of a duel. • (From the Journal des Debuts.) PARIS, SEPT. lti.—Conetitntional order has pletely established, and:Portugal, since the elergy,.guided by the Cardinal Patriarch, haVe signified their emir: , accord with the national feeling, there is,no longer ~iey other opposition than that presented by a few ulliceis, aided by the soldiere that have. been seduced from their But this handful of factious persons employ means the most violent and the most desperate. Two Soothe! n Journals put us in possession of some new detail s . Th e English Ambassador, it is said, has compluineti to the Prime Minister of Spain, that the Government has fa voured the organization of the Portugaesu :troops that have deserted into Spain ; and that, by keeping them upon the frontiers, countenance was given to their endea vours to raise recruits in Portugal. Thu :Prime .Minist r i has endeavOured to satisfy the Ambusaudor, b u t t h e l atter , who knows better than *lll the Ministry. together, what is doing in Spain,,finished;by notifying to the Gomm - tient, that the continuance of the conduct it had adopted, in re ference.to the Portuguese refugees, mould. be considered by Great Britain as a declaration of • war. 'The Ambassa dor moreover declared, that he would no longer hold, any diplomatic intercourse with the Spanish .Ministry,, anti that in future he would communicate. directly with the King. In fact, it is well known that his'ExCeihney, Lamb, does communicate directly with the Kiev, ed am , he sees several times a dad'. ' It is also said , the evel; one of 'these visits occasions in his Majesty his of ill humour, which he cannot dissemble frotti those that sus. round him. The following, says a letter from i.kbon, is a translation of two pieces Which are publielY circulating, You will sea in them , the means which our eiteniles ploy 'to excite civil war amongst us ; for it ought to be stated to the praise of all parties, that nobody believes that the subjoined Procliemation the work of it'Portu geese 'Prince. The termination alone is suflicient.to prove this p r oclamation Of ,his Serene Highness the Infant Doe Miguel, of Portugal. ' " Portuguese—Your glory is.what my heart is ambiti one of—my heart aspires to nothing else ,but to see you all : united around your Infant, to chase from Portugal iniquity. and anarchy. 'desire your happiness. Tithe cure how you allow yourselves to be seduced by the false appearance* of ideal excellence, which impedes your real good,. "lhink .of the Holy Religion which we 'profess, and admit • not li, heap of worship -to various sects—that primeiple of lies publican Government.. Be well persuaded thatAttweat Powers defend the. holy cause of, religion; and-that it any Government, forgetting its duty, giyeff .impplgt.to revolu tionists, it will be chastised the face of Europe, suit well as •thoso who are minutest with a revolutionary Those laws- whith have beetf:given to you have been dic tated by my dear brother, who is C 01,4110 in Brazil, and deprived ot his liberty, and who is not:permitted to come of himself to dictate them in the midst of yu l e H e would otherwise have afforded to Europe a model of ma, &ration haul he been placed at your head, at a eritieai ielment, when so many, , other nations are d eo omit ,t lett misfortunes, • • 44 f Let us admire the Portuguese name ---lot. u 4 endear your after happiness, by following the customs of dm.; itmv fathers. Let,the Revolutionists of other nations fly from our soil, and do you repeat along with me—Let Mont die , and let their Constitutions die along with them / (Signed). " ' The INFANT DO AllGl l l' 3- ' ' " VIENNA, July 9,—T o this, pretended Proclaumthi". Journal* against the the intriguers have joined a Manifesto, in whie they at length, the' false reasonings .ni certainr, " lr- -eh add' thereto ; 1 me.ternents to revolt,. and even lay down the for example principle of the sovereigut , of the, Pe''''Pl'; 3. .. I . they- si t y--: i ae5,P..f1,,./c't• '..who , an "l'Perturniese—tionira. cull* "1"): , , , ~ t-, hir n't say node" to put mune onattarea w ith scirtitaißts .ot e - , --', „ , . r ol i o M r , ,aii ; ,, diately th e 1,,,,,, i n ~,,,,nOOO, by iltlCTl'ill i i, ~, „ .. 1 HAPS this aggre,,ion a,,c1i,1.. leg' titntit e'Tightm,or Don i - etiro; bfit ronstitutcd6q th,...p- 1,1144 I, l' itself,' " 84" ; c d it • A t i'n ) ' 'dent that if ~,,1,,:,.,•,, , 1,.„!, r ,,. i .usurro.t..an, -- i''' ,-' 11 : " I d i : , , •. .1 li. / , ,' • ' 'lt 1)1 any , ,:44141 , , 4,44 1, , upon the ~.pl ) , , irt)tige."' ti •.,,),IstitlitinTiM fitelitill littl‘ citih' lOU Esth,,i,i3 the rye harvest htv; tJct.h good, knit the othor kinds of corn (summer corn) havo alnwst wholly fnledor; well a plitse mid fruit ; t.ltc ha, t C-ry Vcalits. The AerQUntai frotu Caucasus ate itko , ` ' ' i, , I ' ''...._1, . 7 :* *, , - '7'' :- * -1: • 4.14; - ' *'I ' l- ` ':' t ,''\ *1 - i i •' , t - ",\ t Nr" . .1.,, ,', ..,•- _ , q 6 , • . /11-1.---........rit,,,,j, ~Iv , •I() iN ,0 1 I 'IL. I". 'd